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BXE hberrer _ / mu dear *3 HON ]OHN S. MARTIN Minister The Department of Agriculture asks for united, active coâ€"operation to exterminate weeds on every farm, highway, lane and waste space in town and country. Destroy weeds wherever found, as often as necessary to prevent their going to seed. «Write for bulletin No. 188, "Weeds of Ontario‘‘. Neglect is the friend of weeds. ,Neglect is responslble for the alarming sptx;e?d of this pest in Ontario. Weeds now e an annual toll of at least five million dollars out of the wealth of the province. ienced. cooks are successful because they leavenothingto chance. They know their ingreâ€" dients, â€"mix them careâ€" fully and get the results Milk is most important in a majority of staple food recipes. But the quality and richness of is apt to Y. Y dishes fail to please beâ€" cause of the milk used. is so widely used by good cooks because it is always wof esactly the same creamy richness. It can be ded on to give the that A g goodness that not pleases the palate but can buy it at any grocery and Department of Agriculture ways. Let â€"everyone coâ€"operate to end the weed nuisance. Every occuipant of landand every owner of unoccupied land is required to dptroy all noxious weeds before their seeds ripen. Mumdpal councils are required to destroy all noxious weeds growing upon the highâ€" ‘Under the provisions of The Weed Conâ€" trol Act 1927, now in force, the destrucâ€" tion of noxious weeds is no longer optionâ€" al. The destruction of noxious weeds is now compulsory. Province of Ontario _ Parliament Buildings, Toronto At the,. district criminal sessions at Cochrane last week, Judge Caron senâ€" tenced Sandy Metaban, who has been referred to generally* by the newsâ€" papers under his supposed Indian name, ‘‘Long Horn Face,‘‘ to fifteen monthe in the Haileybury jail. The Indiah pleaded guilty to a charge of. . Suspended sentence was given to Joseph Bellevue, who pleaded guilty to a theft charge in connection with his former employers, the Gambleâ€" Robingon Co. ' W. B. ROADHOUSE Deputy Minister TERM PoR |PROGRESS Dt RGOFT ~OR mozsr?umn. , â€". IK m Mm mg Every woman will find the St. Charles Recipe Book helpful. It contains doszsens of tested, simple recipes for soups, Simpi0 3 IUViâ€" AJUZSIJOq breads, cakes, puddings, desâ€" serts and candy. It is free. Write to From earliest time man has sought for the shelter of a roof oyer his head. From the thatched roof of the jungle dweller, and the prehistoric: stone covar, to the shingled security of the modern home represents a long span. Through these years man has accumuâ€" lated a deal of experience by which he is now beginning to profit. In the past, a roofing material which was really durable, was more often than not completely out of the financial reach of the average home builder. The Johnsâ€"Manville Corporâ€" ation has developed in the last few years, an asbestos shingle which is well .within the possibilities of even the smallest homes. 6 With the passing of the grass roof and the stone cave, man has, by virâ€" tue a number of â€"roofing materials which _ give satisfactory â€" service. Slate, tile and asbestos shingles, are all typical .of . modern construction; Asbestos, itself a rock, embodies all the permanence of. those cave dwellâ€" ings which still exist today. e * _ Help make this a . smokeless sum- mer. 4 ; Tok ; ces a Constructed in a hexagoal shape it provides for the elimination of waste in laying. By the old methods, shinâ€" gles overlapped to such an extent that the entire roof was eovered with at least a double thickness of shingles. But with the Johnsâ€"Manville Hexaâ€" gonal Shingle overlapping has been cut to a minimum, with a consequent great reduction in the amount of roofâ€" ing material necessary. \ ° To Great strides forward in solution of the roofing problem have been made in the last few years. No longer does the owner have to roof with old ‘style inflammhable materials, but with asâ€" bestcfi slate ‘or other fireproof roofâ€" ‘Not only is this possiblé, but he may thus eqmp himself at a moderâ€" ate experiditur «* â€" «t c 04 A roof so covered possesses maniâ€" fold advantages quite obscure to the uninitiated. It is absolutely weatherâ€" tight, permanently durable, fireâ€"safe, and above all economical to a markâ€" ed degree. It is indeed fortunate that with all these material advantâ€" ages we have, not only a roof to please the pockethook, but a roof <o delight the The broken line ‘beauty achieved through the hexagonal method of la‘y- ing is a pleasant departure" from the stiff, straight lined roof to which we are accustomed. To have a roof that is begutiful, that is durable, that is permanent, and that is fireâ€"safe should satisfy the most rigid requireâ€" ments. To have a roof oK Hexagonal Asbestos Bhingles is to have all of this, forever. . . _ On Wednesday, June 15th, the Saâ€" cred Heart Church at New Liskeard, profusely decorated for_the occasion with pink| and white carnations, roses and feérns, â€"was the scene of a Â¥very pretty June wedding, when Theresa Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burke, of New Liskeard, was united in marriage to Mr. Cecnl Burke, son of Mr. J. L. Burke, of Timmins. Rev. Father Martmdale, of Cobalt, officiatâ€" at the ceremony. _I@gv Sister \LEXANDER ARCHIBALD (Ranâ€" gers), outside right, 5 ft 8/ ins., 166 lbs. Strong and fast on the ball, whichâ€" he «ontrols with dextentv His favourite move is to cut quickly in after beating the back and to shoot at. an angle. "He can ‘put great pOwer behind his shot.: Is also good at with his head a ball coming from the left wing. Joined ‘Rangers in 1917 and has been ‘pne. of the most regular members o# the team ever since.. He holds six League Championship medâ€" als and has fourteen International honours. Born in Crossgates, Fife.. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a shell pink frock, beaded with silver, with embroidered trelle veil /caught with orange blos soms. . She carried a shower bouquet of white and pink carnations and maidenhair ferns. Miss. Gertrude Burke, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid and wore a peach crepe de chine dress, with silver lace, and with hat to match. She carried a bouquet.of mauve.,and. pink. sweet peas and. n maldenhamx ferns. WEDDING AT NEW LISKEARD ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 After the ceremony, the â€" happy couple motored tq@he ‘honme of the bride‘s parents, ere dinner was served to about fifty. guests. Superior played the wedding music, and Miss Marion McCoy sang a solo, ‘‘Mother Dearest, Mother Fairest.‘! _ _Mr,/J. T. MeNab, of Toronto, was the #roomsman. _ C The hftemoon was spent in dancâ€" ing. ~In the evenmg' a reception: was held in the Masonic hall, and a pleasâ€" ant time spent. The mother of the bride wore a copperâ€"coloured crepe dress and shoes to match. Some of e outâ€"ofâ€"fown guests were:â€"Mr. J. ; Seeley, Pembroke; Miss Gertrude Burke, North Bay; Mrs. P. Connolly, Haileybury; Mr. J. L. Burke, Timâ€" mins; Mr. J. F. McNab, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Burke will reâ€" side in Timmins, where all will extend to the young. cbuple the sincerest good wishes. _ _Nyal word contelt‘l You may in cashâ€"a total of win $100 in seoo is off Get your contest sheets from the ‘_The New _ Word. Contest Have you entered the new v‘_â€" Zan. an us 1 on tb 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited â€" I. K. Pierce Furniture Co. Once a trialâ€"ailways Nyal BUILT FOR The cost is low because the Ostermoor lasts so _ A despatch from Kapuskasing says that in spite of the fact that some of ‘the plants were frozén a day or so after they were placed in the ground, the park along McPherson avenue and skirting the‘ bay is most pleasing to the ‘eye... Work was commenced on this park last Fall and resumed. early this spring. . As a result of, experiâ€" menting, trees, shrubs and, plants of, different kinds which would thrive best in this: North Country were 'chosen and have been artistically placed in groups, beds and clusters. Winding cinder walks, which eventuâ€" ally will be bordered with stones, lead through the park. . It would seem that the work which has beent carried on PARKAT KAPUSKASING NEARING COMPLETION The federal government will be asked to build â€"a breakwater in Lake Temiskaming atâ€" Haileybury, the structure to extend from the foot of Amwell street almost to the worf and containing space for.coal supplies to be . The Haileybury town council has pa.ssed a resolution to that effect, as the result of learning that the boats of the Upper Ottawa Improvement Co., are to change back from oil to gogl as fuel. Major Lang, M.P., for Temiskaming, will be asked to assist in the matter of the breakâ€" water, which, if built would enable the boats to co fat Halleybury, CHINESE INSURANCE CO. * NAMED IN COURT ACTION HAILEYBURY ASKING FOR BREAKWATER TO BE BUILT Often in this country it is found that some person is ,carrying insurâ€" ance with a company in some foreign country, usually the U.S.A.~, It is not infrequent to hearâ€" of. such cases through the fact that the poljcies are not paid when fires occur. _ Ganadian insurance .companies <gre _ _noted for making prompt payment of claims, but with foreign companies it is not always so.: Probably the reason many insure their properties with foreign concerns is because Canadian" fire inâ€" surance rates seem pretty high in this North Land. At theâ€" same time it may be noted that jnsuran?e that does not pay when claims occur is certainly not cheap insurance, or, indeed, may be termed insurance at all. under thewable direction of an.expert landscape gardener is nearing the stages of completion so far as the hand of man is concerned. â€"It reâ€" quires time now, and the touch of nature to complete the work. tAz Exd L Insurance with foreign fire insurâ€" ance companies may be common in this country, but last week a new one eame to public notice through a proâ€" jected court action. It was a case of insurance with a Chinese concern. A court action, involving an insurance .company ‘having its head office in Shanghai, China, has been started in the District Court of Temiskaming. Colin McRae, Hudson township, who lost ‘his dwelling house, blacksmith shop, other buildings and some farm produce by fire, has entered:.agction against the Yangâ€"Tze Insurance Assoâ€" ciation, Shanghai, to recover $497.02. being insurance he carried on the pig sty and poultry house at his property. He has issued a writ against Assoâ€" ciation. K mt ¢: The sacred woncert referred to in recent issues of The Advance as to be given . by the : Schumacher Choral. ‘Society in the Goldfields Theatre: om Sundayevening, June 26th, after the church services, has been postponec! until the autumn. On account of the holiday season the Schumacher ChoraB has found it difficult to get all members together for the event mâ€" tended for June 26th, and so have decided to defer this concert ‘until later in the year. The events by the Schumacher Choralâ€"Society are always excellent, and the concert to be given in the Goldfields later in the year will be looKed forward to w1th special inâ€" terest. _ An orderâ€"inâ€"council issued last week, gives notice of the withdrawal from staking of a strip of territory ‘two miles wide extending along the: route of the North / Land highway from â€" Widdifield townshipâ€"to Latch= ford. The order States that on the recommendation of the L%msher of Lands and Forests, and under section 44 of the mining act, ‘all lands and. mining rights that are ‘the property df the Crown are withdrawn for prosâ€" pectmg and staer,lg and from sale or lease under the mining act, Twelse townships ‘are affected, also the Gilâ€" lies limits, the country designated as included in the seope of the orderâ€"inâ€" council being one mile on eath side of the centre line of the North Bay to Cobalt road. There have been a numâ€" ber of claims already staked in the strip of land refered to, and it is unâ€" derstood that the purpose of the orâ€" derâ€"inâ€"council is to prevent individnâ€" als from staking out land along this part of the\lnxghway with a view to establishing camping grounds for themselves or their friends or for proâ€" fit. The danger of fire is also another factor no doubt in the decision that lead to the pagsing of the orderâ€"inâ€" council in question. mocd RECOVERED BODIES OF MEN DROWNED AT LONGUE POINT The bodies of James McMillan and Finlay McLean recently drowned at Longue Point, halfâ€"way between Elk Lake and Gowganda, were recoyered last week. Mr. McMillan‘s body was taken to Cobalt where the funeral was held on Thursday last. MeMilâ€" lanâ€" has relatives in Tnnmms The body of Mr. McLean was sent to his old home in Nova Scotia "for mtei'- LAND WITHDRAWN F STAKING NEAR HIGHWAY' NO CONCERT on sUNDAY BY SCHUMACHER COHORAL. WOMAN AT MONTREAL RIVEKR . BEATEN BY INSANE MAK â€"_The story of a woman being badly beaten, without apparent provocation. by a man who evidently had a sudden attack of insanity, and of the man himself likely finding:death by drownâ€" age, and believed to be suffering fron ‘a sudden fit of insanity, attacked. Mrs. Bung:, a woman for whom he wis working. Bonin, who is 63 years of age, was ibusy making preâ€" parations for breakfast when Lavellee made an onslaught upon her, using an axze as a weapon. Other people in the figbfisehéavd Mrs. Bonin‘s‘cries of: alâ€" f r | ‘arm and pain and hastened to her asâ€" gistance, . Before they could reach the ‘speene of the assault, howeyer, Lavelâ€" lee had made his way into the nearby ing, comes last week from the Monâ€" treal River district, According to the story, Antoine Lavallee, 65 years of ‘.. .A‘-. n_“--_ es